I referenced my project with OpenHardwareMonitor.dll And then created new class with this code:
using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Linq;
using System.Text;
using OpenHardwareMonitor.Hardware;
using System.Diagnostics;
using DannyGeneral;
using System.Windows.Forms;
using System.Threading;
namespace HardwareMonitoring
{
class Core
{
public static Form1 form1;
private static List<float?> cpuSensorValues = new List<float?>();
private static List<float?> gpuSensorValues = new List<float?>();
Computer myComputer;
Computer computer;
public Core(Form1 f)
{
form1 = f;
myComputer = new Computer();
myComputer.CPUEnabled = true;
myComputer.Open();
computer = new Computer();
computer.Open();
computer.GPUEnabled = true;
}
public float? cpuView(bool pause , CpuTemperature cpuTemp , Form1 f1 , List<string> myData , float? myCpuTemp , Button b1)
{
try
{
if (pause == true)
{
}
else
{
Trace.WriteLine("");
foreach (var hardwareItem in myComputer.Hardware)
{
if (hardwareItem.HardwareType == HardwareType.CPU)
{
hardwareItem.Update();
foreach (IHardware subHardware in hardwareItem.SubHardware)
subHardware.Update();
foreach (var sensor in hardwareItem.Sensors)
{
cpuTemp.SetValue("sensor", sensor.Value.ToString());
if (sensor.SensorType == SensorType.Fan)//Temperature)
{
sensor.Hardware.Update();
cpuTemp.GetValue("sensor", sensor.Value.ToString());
if (!f1.IsDisposed)
{
Thread.Sleep(1000);
f1.Invoke(new Action(() => myData.Add("Cpu Temeprature --- " + sensor.Value.ToString())));
}
myCpuTemp = sensor.Value;
//if (sensor.Value > 60)
//{
cpuSensorValues.Add(sensor.Value);
if (cpuSensorValues.Count == 300)
{
float a = ComputeStats(cpuSensorValues).Item1;
float b = ComputeStats(cpuSensorValues).Item2;
float c = ComputeStats(cpuSensorValues).Item3;
Logger.Write("********************************");
Logger.Write("CPU Minimum Temperature Is ===> " + a);
Logger.Write("CPU Maximum Temperature Is ===> " + b);
Logger.Write("CPU Average Temperature Is ===> " + c);
Logger.Write("********************************" + Environment.NewLine);
cpuSensorValues = new List<float?>();
}
b1.Enabled = true;
//}
break;
}
}
}
}
}
}
catch(Exception err)
{
Logger.Write("There was an exception: " + err.ToString());
}
return myCpuTemp;
}
On the line:
if (sensor.SensorType == SensorType.Fan)//Temperature)
If i'm using the Temperature it's working fine and showing the temperature. But once i change it to Fan the SensorType never == to the Fan
And if i'm running the original openhardwaremonitor program it's showing all the stuff even the cpu fan speed.
So why in my code it's not working ?
EDIT**
Forgot to mention that in Form1 at the top i have:
private CpuTemperature cpu;
Then in the constructor:
cpu = new CpuTemperature(new Dictionary<string, string>
{
{ "/intelcpu/0/temperature/0/values", "H4sIAAAAAAAEAOy9B2AcSZYlJi9tynt/SvVK1+B0oQiAYBMk2JBAEOzBiM3mkuwdaUcjKasqgcplVmVdZhZAzO2dvPfee++999577733ujudTif33/8/XGZkAWz2zkrayZ4hgKrIHz9+fB8/Iu6//MH37x79i9/+NX6N3/TJm9/5f/01fw1+fosnv+A/+OlfS37/jZ/s/Lpv9fff6Ml/NTef/yZPnozc5679b+i193//TQZ+/w2Dd+P9/sZeX/67v/GTf/b3iP3u4/ObBL//73+i+f039+D8Zk/+xz/e/P6beu2TQZju8yH8f6OgzcvPv/U3/Rb8+z/0f/9b/+yfaOn8079X6fr6Cws7ln/iHzNwflPv99/wyS/+xY4+v/evcJ+733+jJ5//Cw7/4ndy9Im3+U2e/Fbnrk31C93vrt/fyPvdb+N//hsF7/4/AQAA//9NLZZ8WAIAAA==" },
{ "/intelcpu/0/load/0/values", "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" },
});
Maybe there should be something like this for the FAN of the cpu but i couldn't find any. So i wonder how they use it in the original openhwardwaremonitor.
Tried to search in the source code : http://open-hardware-monitor.googlecode.com/svn/trunk/GUI/
But i didn't find how to get the cpu/gpu fans speed.
To do this, open your UEFI and head to the Monitor section. From here you can inspect the fan speeds and temperature. What is this? For more advanced testing, like monitoring a CPU under load, you can employ a temperature monitoring tool.
Use the arrow keys on your keyboard to scroll through the BIOS menu to the "Monitor," "Status" or other similarly named submenu (this will also vary slightly by manufacturer). Select the "Fan Speed Control" option from the submenu to open the fan controls.
Turn on the computer, and then immediately press F10 to enter BIOS. Under the Power tab, select Thermal. Use the left and right arrows to set the fans minimum speed, and then press F10 to accept the changes.
For anybody still struggling with this, you first have to enable the mainboard in your OpenHardwareMonitor.Hardware.Computer object:
Computer computerHardware = new Computer();
computerHardware.MainboardEnabled = true;
You then have to search 2 hardware layers deep.
By this I mean:
foreach (var hardware in computerHardware.Hardware)
{
// This will be in the mainboard
foreach (var subhardware in hardware.SubHardware)
{
// This will be in the SuperIO
subhardware.Update();
if (subhardware.Sensors.Length > 0) // Index out of bounds check
{
foreach (var sensor in subhardware.Sensors)
{
// Look for the main fan sensor
if (sensor.SensorType == SensorType.Fan && sensor.Name.Equals("Fan #1", StringComparison.OrdinalIgnoreCase))
{
Console.WriteLine("CPU Fan Speed:" + Convert.ToString((int)(float)sensor.Value) + " RPM");
}
}
}
}
}
It is very important that you have the subhardware.update(); call in there, otherwise you will only see control type sensors (I know from painful experience).
I hope this helps.
References:
SuperIO
Mainboard
Looks like you need the following to turn on the fan reader:
computer.FanControllerEnabled = true;
You're only looking for sensors nested inside the CPU object.
There actually are temperature sensors inside the CPU, but the fans are neither inside the CPU nor connected to it. Your "CPU fan" is called that because it's physically placed atop the CPU to cool it.
Look for Fan sensors elsewhere in the tree. On my system they're displayed within the motherboard object. You'll find additional measurements of CPU temperature there as well, from sensors placed on the outside of the CPU module. The CPU voltage as well is sensed outside the CPU, at least on my system, and therefore nested within the motherboard and not the CPU in the hardware monitoring tree.
As bland noted, the myComputer.CPUEnabled = true;
may not be sufficient to enable the rest of the sensor tree.
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